davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

BARGAINS
THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION
ANICE GREY SERGE sUlT..... $3.50. BARGAIN
An all wool GREY SERGE SUIT ESQ. RARaAIN
An Atwood BROWN MIXED
cHEvIoT. 1000 BARGAIN.
A silk faced BLACK CORKSCREW
PRINCE ALBERTsUIT. 1850. RaRaArN
Boys Atwood GREY CHEvIOT
SUIT, ages from Is to IL years. 500. RARaATN
A CHILDS' SUIT, from to Is
years. 2.o0 BARGAIN.
We are Offering special bargains in
SILK. PoNaEE, ALPACA. AND sEERsUCKrR
COATS AND VESTS
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
cornsr TIL and .ts. NV,
~ oDposits Patsnt oGaos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

s"The Queen OF Observation-Disclosures pure
unauthorized Cincinnati Beer is especially
adapted for family use. 75c. per doz Agency, i2ot
St NV 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

Dog Collars engraved free. walford, 4s7 P
ave. GAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

oAFrrAr CITY GU.sps Picnic tomorrow evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

TIVE CELLULOID TRU66
l. That never breakA never vearp ont. slvnyp CLEAN
and can be worn while bathing
02S 9Th UROotAoSshVQsk
M FISHER devotes her xtfeun0uSo ihaWxnts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
OuR DEAn CHILDREN.

Oun DEAR CHILDREN
Afectionate mothers and fathers are anxious lust
now to please their children who bring rood report
from their teachers at the end of year In order
to make your dear children happy take them to
HEILBRUN'S
LARGEST oNE-pR1cE SHOE PARLoRs.
Let them enjoy there the smiles of the
"oLD LADY IN WINDOW"
Be presented with beautiful CHRONIC, especially
devised by our artist for the School Commandments
Of OUR DEAR CHILDREN, and buy pair of our
BARGAIN NO. l.
Childrens Hand sewed Oxford Ties and Button, 73c.
BARGAIN NO.
Misses Hand-sewed Oxford Ties and Button, tipped
or plain, 20. 50, 97c.. $123. &1.47.
BARGAIN NO. g.
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Kid
Low Button and Ties, 97c. to 81. SO.
BARGAIN NO.
Ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties and Button a 97.
worth $3.50.
BARGAIN NO. s.
New York. Rochester and other high grades Hand.
sewed Ladies' Button Boots go this week at 49,
worth $3.50
BARGAIN NO. g.
Gents Low and High Quarter Button Prince Alberts
and Oxford Ties, Hand-sewed. $297 equal to any S6
shoe.
I. HEuBRUN,
4o2 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
P.s.-r1cKETs AND CHRoMos FOR ALL
je6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in Il Id. ward" prints 4Oc. per H.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk: Sweet MILL
sc. per quart. Cream 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

IUSSELLS ICE-CREAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

COlburn,S
PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD.
King OF condiments Flavor, pungency, strengt
combined in perfection. Finest mustard made.ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

STRONG CARD at Kernans. det
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

COlbufn,s
WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE.
Piquant and appet1zing. Has no equal in flavor. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

NOAH WALKER q co.
625 PENNSYLVANIA svennA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
How TO Carve.

A fiilet of veal should be cut first
from the top.
To carve loin of veal begin at the
small end and cut the ribs apart.
A goose or duck should be cut
with as many slices from the breast as
possible.
In n breast of veal the brisket and
the breast must be separated and then
cut in neat pieces.
In fine quarter of lamb separate
the shoulder from the ribs, which can
then be nicely divided.
A shoulder of mutton should be
carved across the middle of the boue
first, then from the thickest part till it
comes to the gristle.
A sirloin of beef should be placed
first on dish with the tenderloin un-
derncath. Thin-cut slices should be
taken from the side next the carver
first, then the piece should be turned
over and the tenderloin cut.
A ham may be carved in several
ways. First by cutting long, delicate
slices through the thick fat in the
center down to the bone, or by run
ming the point of the knife in the circle
of the middle and cutting thin, circu-
lar slices, thus keeping the ham moist,
and, lastly, by beginning at the
knuckle and slicing upward.
In carving turkey cut off the wing
nearest you first, then the leg and
second joint, then slice the breast off,
inserting the knife between the bones
and separating them. The side bone
lies beside the rump, and the desired
morsel can be taken out without sepa-
rating the whole bone. f'..
In carving fish care should be taken
not to break the flakes. In serving
salmon cut slices along the backbone
and also along the flank. Haddock is
dished whole unless unusually large,
and should be split, at the table, its
whole length, and served one-half, the
head to the tail of the other part; it is
then carved across. Mackerel and
shad should be carved SO as to raise
one side of the flesh from the bone;
the upper end Is considered the best
The roes are much liked. . 2 i.
Good carving Is an art which should
be learned by both ladies' and gentle
men, and, as IL is very easily acquired,
hOusckcepcrs are inexcusable II de-
icient In it. The first requisite Is y
very. sharp. and suitable sized knife.
All efforts or unnecessary exertions In
carving are in very bad taste, as they
show great want 0fsexpertness in the
orc carving o1. touvhuesSin the meat
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
HoW's
Your Liver

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without, a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
A vassar College spree.

Bearer to the heart of college stu
dents than all public occasions of
social life are the cosy private spreads.
Only a college girl knows, the meaning
of a college spread. Is it proof of
the depravity of human nature that
no spread is perfect unless held after
10 o'clock, when in the midst of the
hilarity each feels the influence of a
prospective summons from her cor
ridor teacher to receive n sermon on
the value of law and order. Try to
imagine yourself an unseen spectator
at a mysterious midnight spread. You
see a large room all ablaze with light,
but with blinds shut and curtains
drawn, and gossamer waterproof
draped carefully over the transom,
lest the rays should annoy some out
slider. Within is II medley Books are
out of the way for once, and the table
is covered with a miscellaneous col
lection of plates, saucers, glasses, a
cup or two, a few spoons, rarely a
knife and fork. Among these are
scattered loaf of bread, a bag of
crackers, pots of deviled ham and
jelly, a bottle of olives, pitcher of
milk, and another of oysters. Half a
dozen girls were i'm the room, one of
them anxiously inspecting the water in
a tin basin that she is carefully hold
ing over the flame of a drop-light.
The rest are scattered about the room
in attitudes more or less graceful. The
bed, the chairs, aad the rugs on the
floor are equally patronized. All the
girls are making frantic endeavors to
evolve theory as to the making of
oyster soup, and as the theories grad
ually take definite shape they are
hurled at the martyr of the tin basin.
you must heat the water first, then
the milk, and put in the oysters just
Before it is DONE" remarks one sage
cook from the depths of an easy-chair.
mo, you don't! you don't want any
water-just milk and oysters boiled
together" says No. 2, coiled like q
kitten on a rug.
"You must heat the oysters sepa-
rately," calls a grave, oratorical voice
from among the pillows.
"Girls," said the martyr, looking
around with an heroic air, ''you don't
one of you know the first thing about
III. Ill illdhluS tlllS soup, anu III yOt
don't like it when it's done, you can
come and make some yourselves. just
at present have the floor"
She confirms her statement by q
vigorous gesture that threatens the
equilibrium of the tin basin, and the
others own themselves obliterated and
apply their genius to other topics
The soup done, it is served in cups, OF
glasses, or saucers, and is pronounced
perfect. The suffering martyr has be-
come smiling saint, and sits tri
umpbantly on the edge of the table
while someone spreads a cracker with
jam for her benefit. The tide of fur
rises. Again and again u laugh ring:
out, to be smothered in the midst by
the tragic gasp: "Girls, somebody
coming" But no one comes, and
after oysters have been eaten, college
news discussed, and narrowing ghOs
stories told in the darkened room, the
girls steal away with reckless dec
laration that they have had fun enough
to pay for whole weeks flunks.-
LippincoTs Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

On Walrus inlet Pribyloy islands),
the nests Of the great white gull of the
north can be inspected, as well rs
those of the sea parrot or putin cor
morants, and the red-legged kittiwake.
All these can be reached without
much difficulty, and afford unequalcd
opportunities for taking notes during
the breeding season, which lasts from
early May to the end of September.
Each and all afford the natives de-
lightful change from the everlasting
seal meat.
Even the cormorant, rankest OF all
birds, is a dainty, and all the more
appreciated that it is the only bird
which never leaves, even in winter,
and thus affords a supply of fresh
meat for soups and stews, always
wanted by the sick.
But the time when the heart of the
Aleut swells within him is in July,
when he can put his hand on the
bluish-green, dark-brown notified egg
of the arrie, the thick-billed guiel-
lemont. This is one of the most pal
atable Of those found here, being,
when fresh, practically equal to our
hens eggs, and having no Disagree
able flavor whatever.
One can form an idea of their plenty
from the fact that on one visit six
men loaded boat capable of carry
| ing four tons, besides crew, down to
the waters edge with eggs in less
| than three hours. Good as these are,
they are yet surpassed by the eggs of
the fulmar, which equal those of our
duck, although, strange to say the
bird itself is the most disgusting
thing to eat Of any, except the cormo-
rant.
These birds lay in the most mac
cessible places, and the only way OF
getting them is to hang suspended by
a rawhide rope some hundred feet
below the cliff and some hundred feet
above the water. One of the natives
met his death in the following curious
way:
He had been successful in securing
a large basket of the first eggs of the
season, and, anxious to go on, he sent
his wife back to the village with his
take, and swung himself down as be-
fore. Nobody thus being at the top,
a hungry fox which had been looking
on, now ran to the rope and began
gnawing it. In, second or two 1t
parted, and the. poor fellow was
dashed to pieces on the rocks below.
1t was afterward found that some time
that morning he had rubbed his yelk-
smeared hands on the rawhide, and II
was just mt that place that the fox
gnawed it. AL the Year Round. iir
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM
-.----l-- THE GRAVE. 80


have been in poor health, with
a diseased stomach and liver, causing
a cankered mouth continually for ten
years. kept about my house until
a year ago last June. For three
years prior to that time had severe
pain in the region of my heart, at
times seeming past endurance. 1t af-
fected my shoulder, took all strength
from my arm; could get no relief only
by poulticing. My stomach being SO
diseased, my food caused me great
distress. My age also seemed to be
in the way of my recovery, and
not the least Of my sickness ! employ
ed the very best of medical assistance
| could get while in Caro-, this State,
bu, little encouragement could | get.
Was moved TO Vassar, Oct. /, 1885,
on bed, giving me every ten min
utes teaspoonfull of brandy and ice
with only teaspoonfal Of nourish
ment at a time. | commenced bloat-
ing soon after arriving here, had
every appearance ofdropsy. We called
our Caro- physician here, and he said
my condition was worse than when in
Caro-. On the s7th OF May last, Ne
called council Of doctors from Vas
sar, three in number. All of them
pronounced my case incurable. l
had with the rest Inflammation of the
bowels, and / lay almost lifeless, and
one of the leading physicians said il
l could be restoied to sane mind
again it would be all my husband
could expect, and any thing that
would soothe me was all that could
be done. My husband got me some
medicine from Johnson & William.
sons, at Vassar, and commenced Civ
ing il 10 me, and in three weeks time
they began to put me in an easy
chair, for short time each day, al
which time ! had no use ofmy lower
limbs and my back was numb; 1t was
a little more than two months before
could walk without crutches. ] am
now a we'll woman, have walked one
and half miles within month, can
eat all kinds Of food and enjoy it
have gained from 81 pounds, since
last May, to ITO now. Could say
more Of my sickness, but delicacy
prevents. want to say to my friends
that Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Rheumatic Plasters are the medi
cines that cured me. used -four
plasters with the first live bottles
have used ten bottles in all and an
well. If anyone who reads this has any
doubt as to the authenticity of my
statement,it will afford me pleasure
to refer them to my neighbors al
astonished at my recovery. II is 9
great family remedy.
Very truly,
Mrs. CHESTER GAGE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

When Gladstone is among the trees
on his Hawarden farm, that say he is
a frs-trate Teller.
Child to Pastor: Mother sent me
to tell you father is dead.--Pastor:
Is he? Did you call doctor? Child
No, sir, he just died of himself.
Paris money worshippers burn
franc incense.
The Ovid Union: One day re-
Gently j. A. & ]. A. Rose opened
box of bananas and on raising the
large bunch, something that looked
very much like an immense spider
dropped from it and allghted upon
the floor. Remembering that they
had read of the fatal bite of the
tarantula which it was, it was imme-
diately killed. 1t probably came
all the way from South America in
the burch, and it is said that their
sting is sure death.
The Ovid Union: Mrs. George
w. Slocum, lady about 60 years
of age, died on Wednesday evening
last at her residence about. six miles
south east of Ovid. after an illness of
week or more Of bowel trouble
Her funeral will occur tomorrow,
Saturday, at the Middlebury church
at II a. m. She was the mother of
Messers. Cass and George Slocum,
also Mrs. E. B. Voorhees, and Mrs
George Swarthout. She was one Of
the old pioneers of that section, hav-
ing resided on the farmfor more than
40 years.
Dandelion as a Salad.-Dandelion
is wholesome vegetable used as sal.
ad or boiled like spinach. For salad,
use only the delicate young leaves
just after they appear among the grass.
For cooking, either the young or full
grown leaves may be used. Clean
and wash the leaves well, as there is
usually fine sand or earth between
them. and let them stand in cold wat.
er for two hours Drain them, an :
throw them into boiling sailed water,
and boil for twenty minutes, il young
and half an hour iffull grown. Put
the leaves IN colander, and press
them TO extract all the wafer, and
then chop them fine. Put in a stew
pan ounces of butter to quarts OF
leaves, and set II over brisk Are.
As soon as the butter is melted, sprin
kls in q tablespoonful Of -four and
some salt and pepper. Add the
dandelion, stir until thoroughly heat
ed, end then moisten with broth or
milk, and serve Ff ISL fNt'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

Dexterity and address in handling the
knife, and not strength, Is what is
necessary to carve well. The seat
should be sufficiently high for the car
yer to have complete command over
the joints, and the dish should be of
good size, placed sufficiently near the
foot of the table. For ham. bacon, or
large, thick joint, long, sharp
pointed knife is required. while for
poultry or game short, thin knife is
better N IN e
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
The Strongest Man in Ohio

is said to be George c. Arnold OF
Cleveland, o., who less than one year
ago, owing to the chronic liver iron
bic and Brights disease OF the KID
lneys,weigbed less than ninety.five
pounds, but by using DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic has gained in strength
and weight until now he Is admitted
to be the giant Of OhiU.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
Rules

for the care of the sick. How to cure
disease, its symptoms and causes,
and other information Of great value
will be found in old DIR. Kaufmann's
great book; 100 pages, fine colored
plates. Send three cent stamps
to pay postage to A. P. Ordway *
Co., Boston, Mass, and receive a
copy free. rI,3
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC.. hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed In the effect produced;
IL seems to be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.
w. ]. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
VAssAR, Mich, Oct.II, 1886

VAssAR, Mich, Oct.II, 1886.
This is to certify that | have known
Mrs. g. since she came TO Vassar, and
know the facts set forth in her state
above to be true. Very truly,
Geo. E. Williamson,
OF the firm of Johnson & Williamson
druggists, Vassar, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
: oonstnnli, Haw ki,:g and spii.ing.''
Three po,tlcs Curc Catarrb.

ELI ROBBINS, Runydn p. o., Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: MY daughter had catarrh when
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her !; a third bottle effected perma,
sound and hearty"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
When Baby we sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, shs chung to Castoria,
When shs hsd Children. she gave them Castoria.

Father; "Tommy, you shonld try
and be better boy. You are our
only child and we expect you to be
good" TOMMY Itain't my fault
that / am your only child II is
tough on me to be good for brothers
and Sisters ! haven't got.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-08-25

Snake and fish stories are quite popular
with the newspapers of to-day, and some
of them, told as facts, would have made
old Ananias howl with delight. Of
course no Jackson County man would
think of prevaricating, even to get a good
snake or fish story. Therefore we are in
duced to take the risk of publishing one,
about on par with the usual run of
them, and illustrating the experience of
Jackson County man in the way of
catching big fish. Dave Griffiths told us
the story, and declares that John Petit
ford is the man who caught the fish, and
that John admitted it, himself; Some
years ago, John, with party of friends,
was fishing in the Scioto River, when
they caught an enormous catfish. Its
mouth was of tremendous siZe-almost
big enough to have told the story itself.
BY lengthening the coupling of wagon,
the fish was hauled home, and John be-
gan cleaning it. While cleaning out the
entrails, his finger was suddenly hurt up
on something the fish had swallowed.
He went on with his work, and discov-
cred that the fish had crawled out onto
the bank and swallowed some Ross Coun-
ty farmers COW and calf. He could
scarcely have believed it, but 1t aOds the
calf that bit his finger, while cleaning the
fish
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-08-25
COLUMBUS
Miss Snyder's Story.

The Columbus Sunday Capital of Aug.
21st, contained sensational article about
visit of Miss Snyder of this place to
Columbus in search of girl named Min
ME Inman. The paper also connects her
name with that of a young man named
Henry Brown, and states that she was
searching for him as a truant husband.
The facts are, Miss Snyder was search
ing for a girl who had absconded with
some of Miss Snyder's property, and her
visit was not after Brown. She had
known him too long and too well to care
to search for him. The young man had
kept company with Miss Snyder since
1880, and she claims to have kept him and
paid his board. Since he has
been in the Capital City he is said to have
kept company with the Inman girl, whose
people live in Athens, and whose mother
is said to be a ebay" negro and her father
black. The Columbus paper said they
were rooming together as man and wife,
Miss Snyder says the young man wanted
her to move to Columbus and set him up
in business there but she refused to do so,
and long since discarded him. She had
set him up in business at one time and
he ran through with it. AfterWard he
stoned her house, to get even with her.
Miss Snyder is respectfully connected
and has no favors to ask of Mr.. Brown.
While in Columbus Miss Snyder advanced
the young man five dollars in money, and
never asked him for any money, as she
had money and he had not The girl is
not the kind that Miss Snyder would have
about her. having been associated with
some of the lowest characters in Athens.
Miss Snyder does not deny keeping a
sporting house. She offers $50 reward
for the arrest of the girl. and sending
word to this place.
The young man has promised to re-
form. Miss Snyder wants to know how
this Henry Brown can reform while liv-
ing with negro sporting woman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-08-25
HOwe's Fertilizers =!
JACKSON, OHIO, August IL, 1887.

JACKSON, OHIO, August IL, 1887.
The Springfield Fertilizer Co., Springfield Ohio:
Gentlemen-I bought your fertilizer from j. B.
Howe, your agent at Jackson last fall for about 20
acres of wheat. 1 never better wheat grow than
some of mine was-in fact all of it was good where
used the Phosphate. Where did not use it had no
wheat worth speaking about-it was not worth cut
ting. l am satisfied had wheat that would make 30
bushels to the and the heads of all my fertlized
wheat well filled and the grain full and plump.
have used the Buckeye and the Horse Shoe and con-
slider this Globe and Atlas ofyours far better have
the Superior Drills and have used drilling in
wheat for the neghborhood and can say that your
Atlas and Globe Phosphate works free and perfect
more so than any other Phosphate tried. There Is
no cumming and clogging up with yours. 1 drilled
over besides my and most of it was fer
tilted with your Phosphate and all of them have told
me they believed your Phosphate to be the best.
will other this but yours. lfthts letter
is of any to you are at liberty to use 1t In any
way you see fit. Yours truly,
GEORGE NJ. LANDRUM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-08-25
lNDARD: JACKSON OHIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1887.
Probate Court RepOrt,

E. B. Bingham admir- of Geo. Libby
decd. Inventory filed, and ordered re-
corded.
Elizabeth c. Bum adm'X of J. II. Bum
decd. Petition to sell real estate filed
Hearing Sept. II.
Mary A. Davis, g'dn of Oscar Davis
ct al. Real estate sold, and sale confirmed
A. T. Davis, g'dn of Seymour Daniels
ct al. Real estate sold, and sale confirm
ed.
VIM. Aten, g'd'n of Herbert J. Fields
Real estate appraised. and ordered sold.
ia. Sell, ex'r of David Higgins, decd.
First account filed; hearing Sept 80.
Thos. T. Jones' will admitted to Pro-
bate. Eben Jones appointed Executor.
r. w. Jones, g'd'n of J. Wesley Jones.
Final account filed, hearing Sept. 80.
S. p. Baldridge, ex'r Of II. Eva Bald
ridge, decd. Petition to sell real estate
filed. Hearing Sept. 10.
c. M. Richards appointed g'd'n of Ed
gar G. Shields, ct al.
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Lewis M. Power and Martha Delaney.
billiard Smith and Katie Claypoole
James G. Sprague and Annie j. Halter
man.
Thomas Hickey and Aurilia Wikle.